davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-08

DEAL ESTATE LUCK BACH &
n CHEsEBRO, % West First street.
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
450-Fine lot on south side OF Court street
at end Of cab Q line. Installments.
15O0-Lot 75x146 on clean side of Severence
street, near Adams.
2s0O-L6t 50xl50 on Burlington ave-, Bon
l5Oo-Lot on west side of Elmore ave-. in
Velenzuela tract.
s5o-Fine corner near end of Temple-st
cable line.
65o--Lot 4oxi4O to alley, ON west side Of
Yaruell st., near Temple.
1S00-Lot 90x147 on clean side OF washing
10, o,oOo-Piece Of % lots on Downey ave.. East
Los Angeles
59O0-Fine lot on Hill st.
5OOO-Lot 5Oxl50 to alley on Olive st.
4OO-Lot 50xi55 to alley on Orange Grove
ave Burbank.
15,0OO-Fine corner on BueHa Vista street;
easy tel ms.
ave. and Vermont ave.
65O-Lot 54xl6S on Vermont avenue; easy
"a feet on west side of Fort St be.
tween Third and Fourth sts.; terms
l5Oo-Iot 5o.lsc. corner of Rowland and
800 per lot-Block of % lots on new dunn
5oo-Lot 6oxi5s, with we'll, windmill and
pump; near dummy line.
$50 per foot-Lot 50x1SO on First st.. oppo.
1s0O-Cottage Of rooms, on south side of
Cortez st.. near cable line; lot 50xlS0.
55OO-Cottage OF 6 roows, all modern i'm.
provements. on corner OF Court and
IUcKRNBACH & CHEsEBRo.
je12-1mo.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-08

PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING A BRIDGE
l. ONCE Of the a CLERK Of Board Of super.
and specifications together with scale Of
until 10 4. NJ, July 2sth, iss7. for building q
bridge Of iron, or a combination OF iron aud
wood. Length of span n feet width, 20 feet
abuttments with pile enclpsed In concrete.
Location--san Jose Creek near Hudaon's
place Certified check Of Z 90 70 accompany
BID Board reserves the right 70 reject any
or al bids. By order Of Board Of 6upeFvi-
iul.at CHH. DUNshooR. Clerk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-08
Notice..

The choice cheap acre property in the
Providencia Ranch, which will be offered
in the odd blocks at extremely low prices
at the once of the company, No IL South
spring street, on and after Monday morn.
ing, June 9th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-08

When oab,r was sick, W gave her Castoria-
When she was q Child size cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Child Aen. sbr ave the Castor1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-08

LEAVE Assrvy
SoI DESTINATIONS. vlos
500 4. = ........ Banning. -. IS 4
l:2o p. nj l...... Banning ....... i1' go =. \
500 A. nj .......... Cotton ......... IS R.n
9:10A. \ ........-Colton.......... AS P.s
nj Cotton. lc:WAM
S Is ?. nj .......... Cotton ......... s:l5 A. y
500 A. n :. Demins and East. =. 6:a5 =
s;OoA. n :. Ell Paso and East. 6@p.H
l:8O p. ri Fernando. .......l $50
ILong Beach andl
041A,M| San Pedro.
Long Beach and
4b0 P. nj San Pedro.
9.l5 A. NJ San Brena Ventura E. 400 p. 4
1:s)Y. = san Fran q Sacramento IiAoA.M
7:31 P. y san Fran d Sacrament. 10 ~
$40 A. n santa Ana and AnAhstu s:1P.n
"a, r. \ santa Ana and Anahsiu s:ss A n
ESQ A. n ..... Santa Monica..... i':laP.H
'I0s o.. M .... Santa Monica. 80. +7:0P.H
100 P. M ... Santa Monica. 42oP.u
6a0p. ..... Santa Monica. 49,. $40 An
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-08
DAILY REAL ESTATE RECORD.
Published By the Abstract and
Title Insurance Company.
CoNvEYANCEs.

coNvEYANCEs.
Tadeo Botiller to Felipe Botiller-An OF
grantor's und int in $50 acres In Ro Las Vir-
gines or Los vlrgines. and all OF grantor's
all int in Az acres on Main street bet 7th
aud 9TH streets; all grantor's int in west
half OF NEH OF Sec 2. TIP 8, K Ia W, and
personal property, 1900, MOL uru
Claiming, trustee--Lot block A. Jas Smith
tract, Pa.adeus, $4140.
Mrs Mary Saunders and c w Saunders
to Mrs Della A Senter-Agmt to convey LOT
$6Oi8.
Paul @ Kriwald to shrerer-Lots l Is
and 16 block b. Norton tract $1,000.
!. T A House and Geo Osborne to John
(slaughter-Lot 10 block q West Rosas tract
Nv II Neiswender and G C Bailey to Geo
pw-NwA OF sE14 of Sec 9. TIP 8, R 10 W,
rs Agnes Duncan to Robert Lindsey
ement to convey 8 so feet of lot Is and
feet of lot 10 block a.? $1,000.
lree schwall to Elizabeth Schwall-All
In lot 33, Ro kodeo de las Aguas;
e schwall to w H Carlin-Agree-
convey lot 81 and N part OF lot 32,
70 de las Aguas; $37. .s55. !
krlin to F 9 Garbutt and Jas Ton
gnment of above.
schwali to James Tonner and
hrputt Agreement to convey s 81
I16t 33, Ro Kodeo de las Aguas
Barker to Frank Newman-NEM of
and M of SEA Of seq of Sec 4. Up l,
Z. k IA w; $4500.
John h jones and Walter Lindley to Joel
B Parker. N Smith and Thomas Lockhart
Part of lots 6, and block A, Rivara and
VignOl0 tract; $1,000.
Frank P frey, Chas French and G go
Rhorer to Jennie Clark-Lots s z and 8, Nc
Comss subd of west N acres Of block $50,
Pomona; $3.50.
:, \ g shipley to. J NJ Frew-NK Of 81 Of
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-08
coxIne SOUTH. come soHrs.

The steamers Santa Rosa and Queen
q Pacific leave San Pedro for 6en
Dego, on the dates Of their arrivals from
Sn Ssn ersncisoo, and on their trips between
5aroars and Port Hartford (5an Luis ObispoI
oniy. Ine Eureka and Los Angeles cali st
cars 70 oonneo. Nth steamers leave 3. r.
santa Rosa and Queen of Pacific m
y;4o o'ciook A. N With Los Angelica and
1ureks, going north sl l:5e O'CLOCK ?. r.
FOR passage or freight - ANY. a.
for tickets TO and from
All 1mportant Points I'm Eur~ps.
APPLY TO
HI. mcLELLAN..... Agent
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-06-18

He was a tenderfoot and was riding
out with friend when they CHANGED to
come up with bunch Of cattle. The
young mans attention seemed to be at.
trscted, and as the idea dawned upon
him, he faced his companion and point.
ing to an animal which bore the brand
"B. G. AS" savagely exclaimed; "Look
there! Forty.Hve years before Christ
How can you expect these antediluvians
to be anything but tough' Why don't
you kill your cattle before they get two
or three times as old as Methuselah!"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-06-18

There is certain variety in the man
ner Of giving and taking a light from a
cigar that il interesting to oil smokers.
The Italians and French successfully
COPY the Spanish style, which 10 the
most graceful aud elegant of all, the only
possible objection TO it being that it may
sometimes carry politeness beyond rea-
souable range But after all it is simple
and friendly enough. Tie Spaniard
bows and asks his nsighbor for light.
The latter. returning the bow. imme-
diately presents him with his cigar,
holding out the lighted end at slight
angle between the thumb and second
finger. The other takes The cigar and,
after procuring the needed FIRE from it,
reverses it skillfully and returns it. The
entire operation being accompanied by
another graceful bow, and each raises his
hat as he turns to 80 away. The Span.
lard always smokes through his nose.
He considers It oxtravsgant 10 waste apy
good smoke through his mouth. and in
veterate smokers in all countries agree
with hin.
The German is more polite in asking
for light than be is in Rivingis. Even
with the beat intentions, in the latter
case his Efforts have all the appearance
Of reluctance. Someiimes, when his
cigar Is smoked down far enough. he will
throw it away immediate y after granting
q request ftr Ere. This, among the
Lstin-. Is considered rude aud boorish il
the extreme, and is sometimes regarded
as positively insulting.
The average Enghshman hesitates be-
fore he gives light, and finally acts as
il ho hal achieved mighty feat in con.
descension. Instead Of lifting his hat,
his hand Is more likely to g. into his
pocket, aud be 10 apt to give parsiog
pun w.ilf m air of indi sns'ion As h
stalks away. Possibly thia comes from
the frt that he never asks for light
himself, and is always well armed with
matches.
The American, OF late, seems to bs
somewhat aver TO letting any one take
a light from his cigar He takes it fpl
granted that it must he much better
than his neighbours, aud, not wishing t.
contamnate it, he answers an appeal fvl
FIRE with match. Sometimes he politel,
lights the match. and in such cases hi
presents it with an air good enough fol
any Spaniard. But this somewhat new
custom may possibly he Of Irish parent
age. The Irish pea ant always strikes |
match for his fireless friend or fellow
traveller, and even in gale Of wind h
will hold lighted match in the hollow
Of his hands and humorously issue order
for the capture Of the precious fame. =
N. Y. Sun.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-06-18
NOTICE OF
TAX SALE.
DELINQUENT LIST OF PROPERTY FOR
THE YEAR 1896. LINCOLN COUNTY
NEVADA.

Notice IN hereby given to those whom ii may
concern and 10 the following named persous
and to all owners OF. or cisiinants to, the real
estate and improvements thereon, or improve
ments vheu assessed separately, hsrei matter
described, known or unknown. That the taxes
for state ani C)unty, puep ,ses for the year
A. d. 1855. assessed agatnst the following de-
rcribed pieces or parcels of properly are n w
delinquent; that ten per cent p-nalty and two
iollare, $500, cost of advertising, has been
added In each ease. aud that any pecs or parcel
of property upon which said taxes, penalty and
costs shall remain unpaid on
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-06-18

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER or SALE rrsU1p
ID out Of the sixth judicial District uouIt, %
aud for the County VI Lincoln, Slate u hetu1A,
and to me directed and delivered, foto ju1n-
meet rendered In said Court on the eth ~ -
August, A. D. 1888, In favor OF Archie 1o3o1i1,
Plaintiff, aud against the MaynoWer hflvoR
Mining COMPANY aud the MayhOwer Mfns and
Mining Claim, Defendants, for the sun of to@on
bunared and SIX l-1pO t9706 <-1t0l, gold cnl3
dollars, debt, together with seventy (97oI dol311
tax costs. and all Gncruing costs aud in.eun1e4
have ieJted on the follo wing property. 70 WIZ
That certain mine or mining clnin. knvUu y
and called by the pame Of the nayhonf nt4s
and Mining Uihim, situate, lying and being n
Bristol Mining District, Lincoln couqu
State Of Nevada. and duly recorded IN the M
ing Records VI said Mining District, ccnfe1111G
eight hundred linear feet on said isdee 81 lode,
together with the appurtsuance4theEe>o bolDne
ili,. aud al the rights and priyilesst pertaanfg
thereto.
Notice 10 hereby given s'sss ca ;is =
saturday, the eth day OF ossesssKs
A, D. 1853, at 10 oclock n. Of that day, N
sell all the right title and interest Of naid ~
flower Silver Mining Company in aud to *
above described property, and the nd ~
flower Mine and Mining claim. g the nont ~
of the Court-houss IN Pioche, Lincoln coan3
State Of Nevada, at public suction. aot -.
hand, 70 the highest and best bidder, ~ eAa393
said judgment and decree and All costas ana a
costs that may Acctue. - I. &.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-06-18

Two newspaper reporters were run
over and killed on Pennsylvania rail
road recently. When the company pays
their families $4,000 apiece damages it
will drive another nail into the coffin Of
the Interstate Commerce Act. Under
the old free pass system reporters could
be killed without expense. --Ex.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-06-18

ln the Squaw Peak Range, Arizona, is
cave which 30 prospsctor has the nerve
to attempt to explore, on account Of il
being guarded by a ghost. In the Gu.
trance sits thing that looks like the
corpse Of an Indian woman. In 1868 a
party Of whites found the cave filed with
Tonto Indians whom they attacked and
murdered. Since then no one has had
the courage to try to enter the cave be.
cause of the thing that sits in its door.
Last week George Matthews and his
partner named MeCloud, being in the
range, concluded 10 have q losk at the
squaw Cave, apt hving amy faith iu the
stories told Of il. The cave is situated
under the highest hutte Of the Sauaw
Peak ksnge. They found it and inst
took one look at she thing sitting in its
mouth, The. Herald says: Matthews
declares there is not money enough in
Msricopa county to pay him to go in
there again, ADD his partner, McCloud,
has not slipped running since at least
he has not been seen since that time.
1T
Lord Colin Campbelps debt amounts
altogether to s45. 900, Of which $50. .0Ot
were due to the divorce suit, out ol
which he came with smirched reputa
tion. He got some hard lessons and
much valuable experience out Of his law
suit. but he probably wishes he had
never seen the inside Of the divorc,
court.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-06-18

An experienced journalist in London
has started : school for newspaper men.
Pupils will be instructed in the writing
Of paragraphs, reviewing. shorthand,
special correspondence, war correspon-
dence, leaders, sub leaders, art and dra-
matic criticism, sub-editing, editing, etc.
Chicago Times.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-06-18

IfIiki more money than at snythiug else BY
WIH taking an agency for the best sslllng
WIN book ont Bssiu1srs suo,ee1 gran tiy.
None fail. Terms free. HALLErr BooK
o.. Portland, Maine.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-06-18
NOTICE OF SUIT ooMMBNcED.


Dlsrmcr OR pnosEoUrING ArroREEy's UFrIcE.
TO the following named defendants. and to
ell owners or claimants to the real estate and
improvements thereof, or improvements when
assessed separately, hereinafter described;
situate, lying aud being in the County Of LIZ
coin, state OF Nevada, known or unknown, you
are hereby notited that suit has been com
mon;ed In the Justice Court. Phoebe Township,
in and for I4iuco.n county, state Of Nevada, by
the State Of Nevada, iaintiff, against each
of the defendants hereinafter named,
snd each iof the following described
tracts or PARCELS of land, wish the I'M
prvvements thereon and improvements when
separately assessed, aud all owners and claim
ants to same. known or unknown, to recover the
tax and delinquency assessed 20 said defendant
against said property for the nscal year COM
tnencing January /. 1854. ana ending Decem-
ber 81, 1888 and that samn0ns mas been duly
lssued IN said case; and YOU are further notified
thAt unless you appear and answer the com
plant tlled and show cause on or before the
3Jrl day Of December. 1884, ju lgmsnt will be
taken against you, and the real estate and lin.
provement- hereinafter described for the mount
OF taxes and delinquency specihed and costs Of
suit:
TAX AND DELrNouEscr.
| Is5tt Bso.a-rs, & u1itvl dot tntsssstin po s
sess Jry ciau to tt0l forty acres of land in Con
| dor Canyon. 10 miles south Of pioche, on line
| Of Y. y it Il. and improvements consisting Of a
ten stamp quartz null.
Ten per cont .................,...... 10 0J
T,.si. ..si,o Oh
TJ. osBonNE,
District oe Prosecuting Attorney for Lincoln
| County
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-06-18

FOR aiii.Ioads. letter. II . ads, Cartls
Vouchers, aud all kinda Of Job ssrian.
ang. either Fancy or Plata apply 10
shs Rersrd Ofn1cs.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-06-18

A rich man in the Black Hills dates
the beginning Of his fortune, according
to . Dakota paper, from the day when he
sold his wife for "A 900.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-06-18

Among every 1000 bachelors there are
SO criminals. while among the married
men the ratio Il only ls in 1000.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-06-18
Monday, the l7th day Of January,
A. D. 1887.

or o, much OF each parcel hs will pay the
amount Of taxes, delinquency and costa against
II, will be sold by ms NJ County Treasurer and
Ex.Olicio Tax Receiver u sal County Of Lin.
coin, at 10 o'cluck n Of said day. vt the front
door Of the Z. urt h,usc, at the town OF Phoebe,
In said county, to satisfy such take. delin-
Quency and costs. Said slles will be made
sudlecs to redemption withia six M 'nths after
the date Of sale, by payment Of all the sums
AMossed ayAinst each parcel. together with thrre
per cent per month thereon from the tate oi
salc until psid, in accordance with tho pro-
visions Of Bestion of an act OF the Legi-i ifure
o, the state OF Nevada. appr ,vsd March 18th,
1885. Statutes Of 1895. psge III.
Pioche, December ., 1886.
JOHN RoEDER.
County Treasurer and OK Oficio Tax RsceiveI
Of Lincoln County. kevads.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-06-18

Clute r W--Fse simple title to lot and i'm
provements on MeadJw Valley street, lots 10.
block 25; sls)a lots IN Mea low Valley stre y.
lots II aud ~. block Is; also y inrerAst ia lot
on Meadow Valley street; lot .. block as, tax
$40 "A p nslty . Va. adv "a, total e3S 26.
Dew J Jtnes-Fee simpls title 10 lot an |
improvements on McvAnnon strect; lot ~,
block rs, tax 81 ~, penalty licts, adv -, total
o. ~.
Foftmsn Johuf gststs ofl--Fee simple title 10 s
lots and improvements 0u lower Msin street
lots 70, ~ ani 20 block >. tar 81 %. penalty
issts, sdv 81; total ~ %.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-06-18

ND ALL KIND OF Fancy AND PLAIN
"A : OBJ Printingdone frst-olasasty and
atshort notice
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-14
rHE AMENpMENTs DEFEATED.

The Judicial changes proposed in the
form of amendments to the Constitution
have been rejected by the people. Two
things are apparent-that constitutional
special elections will not call out full
vote, except something affecting the very
foundation stones of the republic is pro-
posed, and that had the salary-increase
been omitted, the result would probably
have been different. The people generally
admitted that the purely judicial changes
suggested were good and ought to have been
adopted, but with the pension salary at
tached to Number One, and the increase Of
salary to Number Two. under the opposi-
ton to any addition to the expenses of the
State Government, the amendments went
down. We believe the benefits the
amendments would have conferred out
weighed all objections that could be raised,
bnt we recognize the fact that there is a
deep-seated prejudice against any PROPOSE
ton to advance official salary-one it will
probably be impossible to remove in this
century. That the attempt to lift the
Supreme Court out of its difficulties ha:
failed is a matter of profound regret. The
Court has now nothing else to do but tc
plod along in the old way, giving such
new labor to the discharge of its over
burdened calendars as it can. But these
it cannot hope to overtake within the mex
decade. For eight years it has steadily
gone backward, the cases on appeal &C
cumulating month after month, and there
is nothing to warrant the hope that there
will be any early change. Appeals may
be so easily taken-Californians are such
litigous people, and the Supreme Cour
is so convenient to the over-populated bal
of San Francisco-that it is vain to hop,
for any change for five years more Abou
that time the people will probably b,
driven, by the seriousness of the situation
to make constitutional changes to remed,
the growing evil. Then the suprem
Court Will be given needed aid, its work
ing capacity increased, and the chief sea
OF the Court be placed at the Capital an,
access to the tribunal thus rendered some
thing less difficult. 1t will take fully fv
years thereafter Of hard labor before tn
Justices will be able to declare their calen
dars "cleared."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-14

does not relate 10 as low rates as those due
to rail competition, it IS an uncertain
factor, and at the best cannot maintain
rates at the lower through figures known
when competition between ship and rail
existed.
Perhaps by no one has the whole ques-
ton cf the long and short haul been SO
concisely and clearly stated as by Mr..
Lansing in the article referred to, in a
single paragraph:
It is sometiR stated that non-eompetitive
points should kaYe rates as low as made to COM
petitve points; and the reason is repeated that
the latter rates, which are voluntarily made by
the railroad, being presumably fair, it follows
that the former rates, being higher, are unfair
But if the traffic between all points paid but
the cost Of carriage, there would remain no
provision for the highway and the necessary
fixed charges. rigid rule, then. preventing
discrimination between these places would
leave the railroad the alternative of raising the
rates at the competitive points, thus losing the
traffic altogether or reducing to a little more
than the cost of carriage the rates at the non
competitive points and so losing the greater
portion of its income
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-14

THE man is yet to be born who can sue
cessfully explain the vote of the interior
against amendment number three. 1t
proposed to permit cities to formulate
their own charters and submit them to the
Legislature for approval. And this was
desired for two reasons: First-The peo-
pie of city are best capacitated-by rea-
son of experience-to draft an organic act
upon which ordinances may be erected
and municipal government conducted.
Second-The Legislature after repeated
trials has utterly failed to provide law
that will apply justly to all the cities OF
the State, or even to cities classified by
population; nor is it possible for any
Legislature to so enact such law, under
the Constitution as it is The country y
is therefore occupying the position of " the
dog in the manger;" it will neither do
nor permit to be DONE We would be
more than gratifed to have any of our
interior contemporaries point out single
objection to Amendment Number Three,
now, we very much fear, num-
bered among the dead of efforts to adj
vance good government. We would be
placed under the deepest obligations ito
any one of the interior who can point out
why the privilege should be extended to
San Francisco to formulate its own charter,
and denied to Oakland, Los Angeles, Sac
ramento and Stockton
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-14
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

L. P. Mccarty, editor and publisher OF Tht
Sdtistic1ca, came up yesterday, and will spend q
few days in Sacramento.
Rev. Carroll NJ Davis yesterday united in
marriage William A. Hill, son of J. F. Hill, and
Miss Mamie F. Davis, daughter of J. G. Davis
all of this city. The newly-married couple LEFT
for San Francisco by the $50 p. NJ. train, many
friends escorting them to the cars.
Yesterday, at the residence of the bride:
parents Miss Mamie Green, daughter of eX
Mayor Christopher Green. and Eugene Detill, o
Oakland. were married, Rev. Father Haupt per
forming the ceremony, and large number o
friends witnessing it. Mr.. and Mrs. Detill lief
by the afternoon train on wedding trip to Cal
istoga and elsewhere.
| Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: F. S
| Macomber, Sonora; w. w. Bronnett and wife
Woodland; B. J. Serberlich, San Francisco; d
B. Cranfeld, PhiladelIh ia; Chas. E. Graham
San Francisco; r Z. Murray, Stockton; j. II
Miller, Latrobe; w. NJ. Williams, Fresno; G. A
Hurley, Rocklin; W. II. Myers, Coloma; l.
Mativia, Red Bluff; Lee Ames, Delta; f. F
Chase, Marysyille.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday
A. X. Munson Oakland; L. e. Perkins, Modesto
C. S. Pearson, Boston; f. II. SWEET San Fran
cisco; II. V. Reardon, oroviile; e. H. Fritch
San Francisco; Jas B. Lankershin, Los Angeles
Mrs. S. E. Wilson, Ed. Wilson, Colusa; G. R.
Gibson, Cincinnati; ]. T. Cornforth, Denver;
W. +. Holland, st. Louis; G. A. Johnson, Santa
Rosa: A. w. Ottenheimer, San Francisco; L. w
Buck, Vacaville; Washington Porter, Chicago
A. II. Dixon, Toronto, Canada; ]. w. Thoms
San Francisco; Rev. J. Fred Holmes, Salinas
P. II. MeGrew, Oakland.
3 Delicate diseases in either sex
however induced, speedily cured. Book, 1C
cents in stamps. Address, in confidence
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association
663 Main street, Buffalo, n. Y.